...Supreme Court of the United States. "But as the Constitution stands the selection of the appointing power as between the functionaries named is a matter resting in the discretion of Congress. * * * But the duty to appoint inferior officers when required thereto by law is a constitutional duty...

...effect in the Constitution ; . . . But as the Constitution stands, the selection of the appointing power, as between the functionaries named, is a matter resting in the discretion of Congress. . . . [T]he duty to appoint inferior officers, when required thereto by law, is a constitutional duty...

...this effect in the Constitution * * * But as the Constitution stands, the selection of the appointing power, as between the functionaries named, is a matter resting in the discretion of the Congress. * * * But the duty to appoint inferior officers, when required thereto by law, is a constitutional...

...effect in the Constitution ; . . . . "But as the Constitution stands, the selection of the appointing power, as between the functionaries named, is a matter resting in the discretion of Congress. . . . [T]he duty to appoint inferior officers, when required thereto by law, is a constitutional duty...

...effect in the Constitution ; . . . . "But as the Constitution stands, the selection of the appointing power, as between the functionaries named, is a matter resting in the discretion of Congress. . . . [T]he duty to appoint inferior officers, when required thereto by law, is a constitutional duty...

...this effect in the Constitution . . . . " The court further said that the selection of the appointment power, as between the functionaries named, is a matter resting in the discretion of Congress. Siebold specifically limited the effect ofHennen and cited the "incongruity" test. Professor Paul Freund,...

...an officer properly belonged . . . but as the Constitution stands, the selection of the appointing power, as between the functionaries named, is a matter...should rest there than that the country should be harrassed by the endless controversies to which a more specific direction on this subject might have...

...light. It la perhaps better that it should rest there than that the country abould be baraued by tbe endless controversies to which a more specific direction on this subject might have given rise." 100 US at 897. Tbe Court also stated that the duty to appoint inferior officers, "when required tbereto...

...which the vacancy occurs is situated. "But as the Constitution stands, the selection of the appointing power, as between the functionaries named, is a matter...should rest there, than that the country should be harrassed by the endless controversies to which a more specific direction on this subject might have...

...this effect in the Constitution . . . [A]s the Constitution stands, the selection or che appointing power, as between the functionaries named, is a matter resting in the discretion of Congress." Ex Parte Siebold thus offers substantial support for the concept of a special prosecutor, and the Supreme...